davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

The effect of the use of natural gas hasn't yet been noticed in the price of coal, but in 1885 the gas supplanted the use of 3,161 ,000 tons of coal and in 1886 no less than 1858, ,0O0 tons
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29
TUCSON JUSTICE.
1t Worked We'll Then and the Majesty
 ofthe Law was Maintained.

O1 the LaW F4s NAa1nGalueO.
 From the San Francisco Chronicle. An old resident of California. who has
 seen some queer things and many changes, got
 talking the other night of a trip he made to
 Arizona some years ago, just about the time
 of the Tombstone boom.
 |'It was quite extraordinary" he said.
 ''The country was full of desperadoes and
 bad gamblers, and they were very dangerous,
 too. They ruled Tombstone at that time. A friend of mine was in Tombstone, and one
 day he saw man walking quietly along who
 was noted desperado and murderer-a man
 for whose head big reward was offered. He knew the chief of police, and he went and told him about it. Inside of the day he got notice that they gave him one hour to quit Tombstone, and he quilted. Now, at Tuc- son there was law and order, and those same desperadoes who went about shooting in Tombstone would go down to Tucson and behave like the most guileless of citizens. This was mainly on account of an old judge they had there, German, who feared none of them and had his own emphatic way of serving out the law. They knew if they got into scrape in Tucson they were in for it and they'd get no mercy. He had, perhaps, rude ways of carrying out the law, this old judge, but they were very effective. One day notorious character was brought up for something. They had the whipping post there then. The old judge looked at him. tI think see you before, no?" The culprit admitted that he had been there on several occasions.
 ''Vel, I joost sentence you to forty lashes. You take twenty of chem tomorrow, and then you vas released on your own recognizance, and you come back in week and take the other twenty"
 The fellow had twenty lashes, and he hasn't been seen in Tucson since. ] Another little example of the ju dge's way of doing things was the case of man brought up before him for firing off pistol in the street or something. They had taken $34o from him when he was arrested 'sI ioost fine you $200," Said the judge. "Why," said the prisoner, 'in San Francisco they would only fine me $5 or $1O."
 "You vas in Tucson, mein friend; $2OO.
 The man was complaining bitterly after he paid the fine.
 "Don't kick" said another. "You were | lucky. If he'd known you had $340 on you ' he'd have fined you all of it." Some fellow who was being tried moved for change of venue.
 "You want change of venue? What tor?' asked the judge. "Because this court is prejudiced against me, and won't get fair trial. /" 'sYou say this case is preJudlced against you, and you won't get fair trial You want a change of venue, mein friend. l ioost fine you $500 for contempt of court to begin with. Now, we'll proceed with the trial
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

The appreciation manifested by the public for the magnificent values produced ten fold for the enormous losses from the bulk of at this the greatest July sale New Haven people seen. In addition to the many bar gains advertised last week submit the following prices will last for the week beginning satur- day July 23d ending Saturday night, July 3Oth:  19c ducudng
  bestHo Comb worth  umb 13nc all
 
 ever Sc each handb Sea for 10c AIourfa an cfotyo yopackag of m sunmerd  of about half  ever known
  a
  days a I
  McINTYRE.M E.MAGUIRE& & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3.O FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29
The Choice of Thousands.

Is found among our suits. They have never been in better repute than today. AS we make our own clothing we know how and of what it is made and can answer for both.
 Our Cassimere and Cheviot suits have at traction for all wearers. They include the stripes and checks worn everywhere and by everyone, because they answer for business and pleasure, and preserve themselves by virtue of the proper combination of cloth and manufacture. They are made to sell, but that's not all They are made to wear, to stand by. The colors are light, dark and medium shades to satisfy all tastes. Neat, cool and durable.
 Prince Albert Suits are standard dress. Three styles and 8 special style for portly men. They are finely finished. Boys Suits may be found in all styles and prices. A large number of economical suits adapted to vacation uses. They should not be passed by.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

The news that a Parsee priest is on his way to Boston, where he will try to make con- verts, is interesting. He will probably have some success. There are few religions that would not find some approval in Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29
Lace and Muslin Caps.

Now is the time to buy Children's Lace and Muslin Caps. All our stock marked way down. You can buy Caps for l9c, 25c, BIC, Soc, 75c and $1, that were formerly 3sc, 75c, $1, $1.5O and g. As we have only small lots of some styles, we would advise you to make selections at once and secure the best values.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square lone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3 20; one month, $1e.O0.
 Obituary notices. in prose verse, 15 cents per line Notices of Births Marriages Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices % per line
 Advertisements on second page one price and Q half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special ratesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares, one year, $70; three squares, one year, $100
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

and we witnessed their greeting. The Queen of the Belgians has charming face She has evidently been beautiful and still retains her youthful outline and an arch, smiling expression. Her diamonds were lovely
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Pope doesn't think the Knights of Labor harmful. They are not very harmful
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

prevented, from fear or natural delicacy from appealing to the male physician. The at tendants in many cases are young women of the ignorant class, without refinement or aptness for work. For this the asylum au- thorities are not entirely to blame, as the bet ter class do not seek such positions.
 The "drink evil'' has become so extensive in Belgium that an attempt is to be made to
 lessen it. M. de Lavelye, the illustrious Bel gian economist, complains that his country encourages dram-drinking by not making the trade contribute sufficiently to the cost of government. Tbe spirit duty is only fourth
 of what it is in France and one-tenth of
 what it is in England, and the license tax is
 very small. No restriction is placed upon
 the number of public houses. Anybody may
 sell drink; and in the summer time it is
 hawked in the streets and on railway-station
 platforms. But the government has at last
 taken action. It has recently prepared bill for the repression of drunkenness. Publcans
 who supply drink to persons obviously
 drunk, or to anyone under sixteen years of
 age, are to be liable to a fine not exceeding
 e1 for the first offense; while if they cause 8
 minor to drink to intoxication, they may be
 fined e4. Whoever is responsible for serious
 illness resulting from intoxication may be
 fined from @ to ESQ, with from week to
 two years imprisonment, according to the
 gravity of the case. Should death ensue, a
 fine varying from e10 to e200 and from five
 to ten years imprisonment may be imposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

verts, is interesting. lie will probably have some success. There are few religions that ] would not find some approval in Boston. It is very cold day when the New York Evening Post gets left in explaining the action of the president whom it reveres. Here ] is the latest concerning the Higgins business: The temperance lecturer likes to have his sshorrible example" to show the terrible con- sequences of the vice which he condemns. A civil-service-reform president in like man. ner may have thought that display of the spells system in it's most odious form in some conspicuous place like Baltimore might, by | contrast with the application of the merit sys. tenn elsewhere, form the most effective object lesson which could be set before the coun- | trv. But we must submit that by this time l the lesson has been taught, to everybody capable of learning it, that the spells system, l as permitted in Maryland, does not pay as 8 political investment.
 l sI can hardly tell,' says Mr. Hubert Howe Bancroft in the San Francisco Examiner, l 'show came to devote my life to history
 rather than anything else. Looking back it seems to have been accidental. The motive
 was neither longing for wealth nor thirst after fame, while the development was easy, gradual and natural My history is nearly finished now, and about half of the force
 which has been continuously employed at my library for nearly twenty-five years has been
 retired, vet there's still before me several
 years of historical labor. A temporary in-
 terruption was occasioned by the burning of
 the bookstore and the attention to business
 affairs that disaster invoked. So soon as the
 establishment is entirely rehabilitated will
 again devote myself in a great measure to
 our history, which embraces seven volumes
 on California, six on Mexico, three on Gen. tral America, two on Oregon, two on the
 Northwest coast and one each upon the other
 Pacific coast States.''
 The petition of the Womens Educational
 and Industrial union of Buffalo asking Gov
 ernor Hill to fill two vacancies in the board l, of trustees of the State insane asylum at
 Buffalo with two women is perfectly proper
 one The petition says there are 21O women
 patients in the asylum out of total of 39S.
 They say that in three States, Iowa, Maine and Massachusetts, the experience of placing women on the board of trustees of insane
 asylums has proved successful; the governors } of those States speak in the most favorable terms of the usefulness of the women in these positions; and the trustees of the insane asy- l lum of Augusta, Maine, commend the plan
 in the highest terms. They say it has work ed with the best results there. In their peti
 ton to Governor Hill the women say: Insane men have physicians of their own sex ir
 whom they can con6de; women are often
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET
DRY Goods.


PRISTs.--windsor fancy, 6; Pacific fancy, 6;
Cocheco fancy, 6; Richmond fancy, So; Hamil-
ton fancy, 81; American fancy, 81: American
shifting, AZ: Allen fancy, 81; Allen shir1ng,
~; Merrimac shirting, 5; Newton shirTing,41;
Merrimac fancy; 6; Conestoga fancy, 81: Ber-
wick fancy, 81; Belmont fancy, AZ; Washington
solid, 81; simpsons mining. 6; Steel River
fancy, 81; Dunneli fancy, 81; Dunkirk, 3H
DRESS FABRICS.-PacifcZ poplin lus., 50: Pa
cifc "a cashmeres, 10Z; Pacific Il Australian
Grape. Is: Pacific A. G. M, 30; Pacific Ga E.
Berber, 12K: Manchester u cash., l015; Man.
chester q Deb, 1oH; Atlantic alpacas. 81; At
lsntic g. i. cash, Is; Atlantic r. cash, y: Ar
l2K.
LAwNs.-oxford lawns, sk; Pacific Lattis
tiste, iO1S; stanhope lawns, ~; Pacific 1,4OO
lawns, l0H; Merrimac Batiste, 10
GINeHAMs.-Amoskeag,- ~; Lancaster, ";
featuring Company, 4; Bates seersuckers, 1o1S;
Wamsutta, 6h; Berkshire 81; Normandie, 81;
Royal, s.; Renfrew dress. 9; Johnson bnk foil,
PLAIDs AND CHEv1ors-Amoskeae, sl<: Amos
ksag fancy, l011; Bates, 81; Otis B. B., s; Park
Mills Co. check, l21z: PARK Mills, so; Check, u;
Economy check. 81; Otis check, Q; Tuscarora,
q; Grsnifevine, ~; Alabama plaidss 2; Louis
vile plaids, a; Ottawa plaids, g.; Edinburg
cshevots' 2: Everett cheviots 2; Great Republic
III Df nTss.0 ois; xA IL; OTIS B, TO- OTIS. O
G, o; Amoskeag, IA; Everett, 12x; Haymakeg, s;
York, blue, II; York, slate, IL; York, fancy, 1yk;
oakland. A, ~; Columbian, ny; Boston, III.
loH conesosa Sonesscs sos eta ~
Conestosa, ca, II; Lewiston. a6, 1sx; Ngis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
A WAITING MARKET.
Rotm Traders at the New York Sock Ex-
change Dianclinsd to Operate.
Ths IEfusnos Of the Incomplete B. and 0.
Deal Being the Principal Factor.
The Market Closed Dull, Final Changes Being
For insignificant Fractions.
Local Markets-Wheat Quiet and a Shade
Easier-Corn Steady at Quotations
Oats Righer-Hay Scarce.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mouey on eau easy at
31zl6 per cent, last loan 5, closing offered at
cent. Prime mercantile paper at 595H per
cent. Sterling exchange dull at 4S2 for sixty
day bills, and 1881 for demand.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were S6,772
shares, including the following: D. L. & W..
$3.50; Erie, also: Lake Shore, 1000; Louisville
& Nashville, $500; Northern Pacific, 1900; Read
ing, 22,525, st, Paul, 6761; Western linton, 5000.
The influence of the incomplete BIltimore
and Ohio deal was the principal factor in the
stock market to-day, the uncertainties attend.
ing il reducing the commission business to
minimum, while even the traders were disiI-
elined to operate. There was no news OF any
importance Of a character to affect values, and
rumors which obtained listeners were those IN
regard to the Baltimore and Ohio matter only.
The feeling in the roopn was moderately bull
ish, but fluctuations in The majority Of stocks
were within a range OF half per cent.
Reading WAS the only stock showing any
approach to activity, and the traders
sold II down small fraction in
the afternoon while Louisville and Nashville at
one time showed considerable strength. Man
haitian opened up 8 per cent and after resc
ton of per cent closed within II per cent of
the opening price, and Wheeling and Lake Erie
after openingup IA further advanced IL per
cent, but the gain was afterwards lost on the
talk of a new issue Of securities. The last two
stocks are to be considered part from the gen.
ersl list, which was dull and stsgnant through
out the day. The opening was dull ana
steady and the general list showed no
change, although wheeling and Lake
Erie and Louisville AMI Nashville
were strong in the early trading. About two.
itths OF the days business was transacted in
tie first hour, alter which the du!ness became
oppressive with absolutely no movement in
prices, while the hour from II to l o'clock was
the dullest seen in the stock exchange for about
two years. Some little animation was caused
later by the weakness in Reading and Wheeling
ana Lake Erie, but this soon died away and the
market closed extremely dull and steady. Final
changes are irregular and for Insignificant
fractions only, except Wheeling and Lake Erie
which is up1 per cent
Railroad bonds were the dullest yet seen, the
days business aggregating only s5S7,O00. There
was no feature of interest and changes were
generally for slight fractions only.
Government bonds were dull and steady,
State bonds were dull aud featureless.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13

and fairly active; options, dull ungraded, 1910
s51zc; No. 2, zSS494g1zc elevator, 445s945c, de-
CsieG no. W Ansns @aS ES clo sf a c
September, 467-16@465Sc. closing at 461se; Oc-
tober, s71sc. oats-Receipts. 1900 bu.; ex.
bu 1pot ss Market 9S o%er sad
Western, S5@S7c; white do, 39G43c. Hay
steady and demand moderate. Hops-Quiet
and unchanged. Coffee-Sales, 4,7j0 bags; spot
fair, rio steady at 1s5Sc;5options higher but
only moderately active; July, GIG s59sl1: Au-
gust, sle.9oasi7.25; September, sl7lO9sI7;S5;
i740; DecemDer. si7.2O@siS5O; January,
sl7 4@17 IS; February, sl7 4O@l7 IS. sug ar act
i've and firm: refined steady. Molasses steady;
Petroleum firm; United closed 6o5S. Taiiow
steady. Resin dull; a 05@1 10 Turpentine
steady; sS814. Wool quiet but firm; domestic
Pork fairly active aud firms sales, 600 barrels.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies SIC: picked
hams, 12@1214c picked shoulders, SIC. Lard,
2Gi points higher; Western steam spot, Sc S5@
90, July, sc sl@6 IS; August, Sc S5a6 Sc; Sep
tember, &c 9S@6 81; october, 81 9I@S %; Novem'
stocks; Western, 10@20c; Western creamery, 16
@20c. Cheese quiet, rather weak. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 500 packages; firm, fair demand; West
Tin firm. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO. July 12.-The influences in the
early markets were very ne % o. IL
European ports August wheat started easier
at !254e and little later sold up to NEE. but
QUICKLY reacted 10 fZS4C, LQe0 sofa up 10 go
731sc. Toward the close OF the session, scalpers
taking advantage of the advance to realize, the
slightly bulllsh tone which had prevailed was
lost and August eased off to 72lsc, where it
closed.
Corn ruled moderately active during the
earlier part OF the session, but toward the close
became quiet and inactive. There was a fair
demand for the near future, and the feeling was
steady, while the more deferred deliveries were
rather easier. Rains were reported in some
sections OF the corn belt, and as q result con-
siderable trade was received from the country,
chiefly 10 sell the more deferred futures. Some
SPECTATORS found an explanation for the firm.
neEs in the leading futures in the reduction of
the corn in store to about SOC, 600 bu. The weak
ness OF the long futures was credited to the
knowledge OF the wonderful growing crops.
August corn sold from 36Ae to 363s and back
TO 561sc. the closing price. December sold at
361z 1865. Oats Jailed to hold its own to-day,
except in the more deferred futures. The specu-
lative demand was light and duh and a
shade lower prices prevailed. August sold
down from 259sc, the opening figure, to 255se at
which ii closed.
Provisions were active up to noon, aud q
stronger feeling prevailed, especially in short
ribs, which received the most attention. Hogs
were higher and holders of produce less dis
posed to sell Shorts, however, were anxious to
cover and and fair buying orders were said to
western points. August ribs opened l0c higher
at Z so, sold to 7 S7h TO 95 and closed at that
price, an advance of l5c. October closed at 90.
65215d6 IS and closed at 6E5.
.I.,.l f.. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
Iron ana Steel Market.

Bar Iron-s2 25@2 so rates; charcoal iron, So Is
@3 so; hoop iron, 50 90 rates; Norway and
shoes-Burden q Perkins, per keg, 81 3554 so;
mule shoes, 81 per key advance. Horseshoe
Nails-Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per
box, 81 1904 60. Cast Steel-Best American
per lb 12c; spring steel, &c; tire steel SIC; toe
calk steel, SIC: machinery steel, sc. Cut Nails
Rates for tens iron 81 90 rates for tens. steel,
81 80.
Block, sS rs; Jackson, So so; Pittsburg, 81 90;
Raymond City. 81 90; anthracite, Sc 25g6 so;
Highland, 81 %; Piedmont, s. 90; gas coke. 12c
per Blu. or So 90 per load; crushed So 25 per load
M1cRi1r 70 TSs PeE g 9p 3d. k sosSnSS
Connellsville coke, 81 IS per load lie per bu.
Drug Market.
Alcohol, 81 O5@2 10; calomel, 75@s5c; cam
phor, 2s@S0c; cochineal, 50@60c; chloroform, SO
@55c; gum opium. s5@5 25: indigo, sl@S;
m ~ dSS a co. o Gs o g 81 SOL 90
oil, raw, 47c; linseed oil, boiled, soc; berga-
mot (sanderson's), 1898 so: lemon (Sanderson's)
81 5o@2 IS. Quinine-(P. d W., 65@70c: chin
English do, 51s@6c, Snuf-Garretts 2-oz. pack,
81 per doZ.; 4-oz. bottles, So per doz. Flove's
sulphur, s4@5 Turpentine-40@45c: English
Iodine-s4@4 25. Iodioe potash, sg93 IS.
Cloves, S0aS5c. Rhubarb, 90c@S1 Is. Window
Glass, 20 per cent; double, zoe and 10 per cent.
Oh. Glycerine, &7@SOc.
Ht0oes Leather and Tallows
Hides-No l cured S9s1ze; No. green, cows.
7c steers, nc; No. calf, green, &c; cured, Sc;
dry salt i0c; flint, 12c; No. hides, &c off, shear
ings. 25c: lambs, 25(640c.
Hemlock sole, 24g3le; oak sole, 309S5c; Pitts
burg harness leather, 33@36c; harness leather,
Sf@34c; bride leather, per dozen, 60@72c; do
nestle kip, 609S0c; French kip, S5c9Sl 20; do
mestic calf, S0c@s1 90; French calf, 81 l09l GO.
Grease-Brown, PIC; white, Sh@4c; yellow,
&c.
Tallow-Prime, saS1Sc; No. p &c.
Building Material.
Huntington lime, SOC per hushel; Newark plas.
ter, e. Is per barrel; Michigan plaster, g. Is per
Darrell land plaster (fertilzer), 81 so per barrel
land plaster Uertilizer), In paper sacks, SOC per
sack; Portland cement, 81 per barrel; Louisville
cement. 81 so per barrel; Louisville cement, in
paper sacks, SOC per sack: white sea sand New
Orleansl % per barrel; plastering hair washed,
in one-bushel papers), s0c per bushel; plastering
hair Qimed, IN one-bushel peperS), Csc per
bukhel; white pine lath, 81 rs per 1000;
Savage mountain fire brick, sc per 100: Etna
fire brick, a per 100: M0ntezuma fire brick, So SO
per 100: West Virginia fire brick. SO per 100;
ground fire clay, 75c@S1 per bushel.
Seed.
Seed-Timothy, 81 95@2 20 per bu.: clover,
SO 1904 05; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky,
75c@sl co; red-top. 5c@65c; orchard grass, 81 009
] So owing TO quality; English blue grass, 81 90
per bu. birdseed, rape, S@9c; canary, 5@6c;
hemp, desc: millet, soc.